The given pictures illustrate the way in which the layout of an art gallery has changed since 1950 for renovation purposes.
Looking at the illustration, it is immediately evident that some old features are still present, whereas others, such as the courtyard, have all been relocated. Additionally, the place has undergone a number of dramatic changes in terms of facilities with the introduction of new features such as a children’s art school, Asian Art, toilets, and Australian Aboriginal Art.
Currently, the entrance, early European Art, and the sculpture have remained unchanged, as have the middle European Art on the right-hand side of the sculpture, the bookshop on the left-hand corner of the entrance, and the adjoining bookshop for temporary exhibitions.
However, the Australian Art on the right-hand side of the sculpture has been replaced by Asian Art. Moreover, the café adjoining the temporary exhibition has been divided into two areas and shares the space with the toilets.
In the present day, changes have been made to other features, the most noticeable of which is that the courtyard at the top of the gallery has been demolished and divided into three zones, which include the children’s art school and the Australian Aboriginal Art. Australian Art has also been relocated here.